Provides a simple Ruby library to communicate with the Amplitude HTTP API.

HTTP front-end to Store::Digest

Helper tools for Hatena blog HTTPS migration

A wrapper for simple http requests, in Ruby.

The PHP language has a built-in http_build_query() function that creates a URL-encoded string that is a representation of multi-dimensional datatypes. This gem provides a mostly-congruent method in Ruby for dealing with PHP-based HTTP applications that expect parameters in this format.

Magnet API Client (HTTP REST API) for Python for Ruby

The MessageMedia Signature Key API provides a number of endpoints for managing key used to sign each unique request to ensure security and the requests can't (easily) be spoofed. This is similar to using HMAC in your outbound messaging (rather than HTTP Basic).

TINYclient is an HTTP/JSON crud toolkit inspired by ActiveRecord and based on Curb.

Allows Rails applications to use HTTP cache specifications easily.

Add shortcuts to make PUT and DELETE AJAX requests. Shorcuts create POST request and override HTTP method by X-HTTP-Method-Override header.

XML to Object mapping library with simple declarative syntax. Supports 'contextual' parsing and conditions. Provides a simple HTTP interaction solution.

This gem provides a ruby cli http wrapper around the perseus CTS API and its xmlmorph apis

shilling (or schilling) on the blockchain! rock-solid alpine dollar from austria; print (mine) your own shillings; run your own federated shilling central bank nodes w/ public distributed (hyper) ledger book on the blockchain peer-to-peer over HTTP; revolutionize the world one block at a time with cryptos

A wrapper for Net::HTTP that provides a nicer syntax to download files chunk by chunk and write to a local path.

Submits measurements to a circonus http trap

An observability tool for Rack applications, analyzing SQL and HTTP with a Chrome extension as a dashboard

Mocks web services by plugging Net::Http straight into Rack

Rack::Synctime is a simple Rack middleware that returns sync time (time when request started) in HTTP headers (#{Rack::Synctime::DEFAULT_HEADER_NAME} by default). Header name can be changed also sync time can be modified using time offset i.e. -5 seconds (server time in seconds decreased by 5) etc. This can be useful if you develop mobile applications (Android, iOS, ...) and you need information when request started in response header.

allows you to require "http://foo/bar.rb"

A HTTPI Adapter the uses Win32SSPI library. Support the Negotiate protocols. See examples for usage.